Ceremony of Innocence: A Novel, by Dorothy Cummings McLean (hardcover)

Ceremony of Innocence: A Novel by Dorothy Cummings McLean (Hardcover)

Immerse yourself in a gripping tale of faith, morality, and the human condition with Ceremony of Innocence, a compelling novel by Dorothy Cummings McLean. This hardcover edition delivers a thought-provoking story that blends elements of religious fiction, apologetics, and theology.

Set against a backdrop of modern-day challenges, this novel explores profound themes of truth, justice, and the complexities of human relationships, making it a perfect choice for readers seeking depth and inspiration. Ideal for fans of Christian literature and those who enjoy reflective, meaningful storytelling, Ceremony of Innocence is both a captivating read and a source of spiritual enrichment. Challenge yourself.

Weighing 16 oz, this beautifully bound hardcover is a durable and elegant addition to your personal library or a thoughtful gift for a loved one. Available now at Credo Catholic: Books, Goods, & More, this novel is your next must-read for faith-filled entertainment and reflection.

Rediscover the power of authentically Catholic storytelling with Ceremony of Innocence—order your copy today!

More from the publisher:

Riots. Terrorist attacks. Neo-Nazi violence.In modern-day Germany, journalist Catriona McClelland has seen it all while covering the contemporary European scene for a Catholic news organization. Keeping herself above the political fray in her professional life, she has also managed to keep herself from personal entanglements-still hurt from the wounds of a broken relationship. Things come to a head when her boyfriend Dennis, frustrated with a lack of commitment, leaves her for Suzy Davis, an idealistic young Canadian who is involved with a left-wing protest movement. But when Suzy is murdered... who is complicit and who is innocent?

Ripped from the headlines, Ceremony of Innocence is a very contemporary novel of Europe on the edge of social breakdown. Train stations are bombed and migrants targeted for violence as journalists and other tastemakers watch from their positions of privilege. Dorothy Cummings McLean's realistic narrative does not describe the feats of heroes. Rather, it unnervingly lays bare the way religious faith and moral reasoning can be easily manipulated and compromised.

6" x 9"

189 pages